xt7rn872wc07 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7rn872wc07/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19311013  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, October 13, 1931 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 13, 1931 1931 2013 true xt7rn872wc07 section xt7rn872wc07 L Best Copy Available
TUESDAY EDITION
SEMI-WEEKL-

KERNEL

Y

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
UNIVERSITY
OF

STATE TEACHERS
TO HOLD EIGHTH
ANNUAL MEETING
Speakers of National Prominence lo Appear on

Program

JAMES STONE TO GIVE
PRINCIPAL ADDRESS
Dean W. S. Taylor, of Education CollcRe, Is Chairman
of Conference
James Stone, chairman of the
Federal Farm Board, will be the
principal speaker at the eighth annual educational conference to be
held at the university Friday and
Dean W.
Saturday, October
8. Taylor of the College of Education, to the chairman of the conference.
Other speakers on the program
include outstanding educators of
the country. Among them are: Dr.
Ernest Horn, dean of the school of
education at Iowa university; Prof.
Joseph Roemcr. George Peabody
College for Teachers, and Dr. William 8. Gray, dean of the education college of the University of
30-3- 1.

Chicago.

Pre. Frank

L. McVey will preside

tha nrvnlnor wssion. which Will
be held in Memorial hall. Preceding the opening of the first business
session, Dr. Abner Kelley of the
university English department will
give an organ recital, beginning at
of

'clock.
According to the schedule
at present, Dr. Jesse Adams
will preside at the meeting of the

9 30

elementary teachers

conference

which will be held on the afternoon
of the first meeting day. Doctor
Hon and Miss Mary Browning,
supervisors of the Louisville schools
will be the speakers.
Prof. J. B. Holloway will be in
charge of the meeting of secondary
teachers. Professor Boemer and
Dr. C. C. Ross, of the university and
Miss Susan Elizabeth Miller, of
Henry Clay High school will appear
on this program.
The college education group will
be under the direction of Dean Paul
Boyd. Addresses by Doctor Gray
and Dr. J. W. Gaines, of Bethel
Womens College, of Hopklnsvllle,
will feature this group meeting.
Kappa Delta PI, honorary education fraternity, will also have a
place on the program. The organization will meet at the Phoenix
hotel the first night of the meeting.
Prof. Thomas Reed, University of
Michigan, will be the speaker.
A general session to be held at
in
9 o'clock Saturday morning
Memorial hall will have Doctor
Horn, Professor Roemer, and Doctor Gray as the speakers, in addition to the principle speaker J. C.
Stone. The Kentucky Academy of
Social Sciences will conduct the
meeting. Dean Thomas Cooper, of
the Agriculture college of the university; Prof. J. W. Martin of the
iinioMvifQ or aIro nn this rjrocram.
A luncheon and business session
at 12 o'clock in the University commons will bring the conference to
a close.
ADVISORY BOARD TO MEET

The university advisory board and
cabinet of the Y. W. C. A. wm meet
at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
with Mrs Mr.Vev at Maxwell Place.
Plans and policies for the coming
year will be discussed.

ANNOUNCEMENTS
BEAUTY ENTRIES
All

petitions for the

DUE
1933

Ken-tucki- an

beauty section must be
delivered by noon Friday, October 14, to Jlmmle Lyne at the
Kentucklan Office. Each petition must be signed by 50 male
students of the university.
CLASS ELECTIONS

Petitions for class offices, each
ligned by 25 students, must be
filed in the office of the dean of
men before noon Thursday, October 15, it was announced yesterday from the office of C. R.
Melcher, dean of men.
The previous notice stated that
the petitions were to be turned
hi either to the secretary of the
inen's student council or to Dean
Meloher's

office.

COMMITTEE

TO MEET

There will be meeting of the
general committed for the annual convention of the Nalonal

Collegiate Press association In
Room 64, McVey hall, department of journalism, at 3 o'clock
Thursday afternoon, October 15.
All members are requested to be
present.
(Signed)
PROF. VICTOR R. PORTMANN

General Chairman

BUSINESS STAFF MEETING
AH freshmen desiring work on
The Kernel business or advertising stalls are requested to attend a meeting Wednesday
at 2 o'clock In The
Kernel business office.
NOTICE FRESHMEN

All Ireshmen are requested to
look in then- - post office boxes

each day as important notices
are being Issued from the office
of the dean of men.
Blgued: C. R. Melcher,
Dean of Men.

"7

.
'

KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 13.

VOLUME XXII

Cooperative Buying System Planned
For U. K. Fraternities and Sororities

FOR KAMPUS KAT

er

xt

PLANS

N I'M HER

X

TO

UNIVERSITY

Tryouts for Strollrrs. student
dramatic organization, will close
Saturday, it was announced Mon-

LEE

TEAM

45--

0

day by William Arriery, director.
l.onir Rnns Are Featured in
Order of the Coif Will Re! The tryouts began Monday afternoon In the auditorium of the
Installed at V. of K.,
Contest with Virgininns
university training school.
Saturday
October 17
Plays which are being used for
are on reserve In
the
(JEN ERA LS THREATEN
THIRTY SCHOOLS HAVE
the reading room of the new
U. OF K. fJOAL SELDOM
CHAPTERS IN GROUP library, where they may be cop-le- d
by aspirants for Stroller eligibility. Appointments for tryStudents Ranking Highest in outs can be made by calling Blocking Is Outstanding;
Phipps, Bach, Kelly.
Senior Class Become
Dorothy Jones at Ashland 6673-or Ashland 7792.
Play Well
Members
During this week the six most
outstanding acts will be chosen
By RALPH E. JOHNSON
The order of the Coif, honorary
for participation in Amateur
For three minutes of the Wa.sh-- 1
scholastic society of American law
Night, which will be conducted
ington and Lee game 7,000 specta-- I
schools, will Install a chapter in the next week. Those who wish to
university College of Law, Saturday, try out are urged to make aptors were sure that Kentucky had
pointments as soon as possible
October 17, according to an anthe kind of a team that the Mary- as the period positively will end
nouncement made yesterday.
ville score Indicated. With a startSaturday.
ling suddenness, the game, which
The order consists of thirty chapters at the present time, including
looked all W. and L.. changed to one
the one granted the university.
that was all Wildcats by 45-Kelly, hitting nis old stride, snagMembership is granted upon unaniged a pass from Bailey and raced
mous vote of the chapters after a
careful examination has shown that
the 96 yards to the Generals' goal.
the law school applying has atAnd that was not all he did. On the
tained a sufficiently high standard
Music Organization to Play first play after the second kickoff
of scholarship. The Kentucky chapKelly intercepted
another Bailey
at Maryland-Kentuck- y
ter Is the first granted during the
pass and reached the
line
past three years and it is the fourth
Football Game
before he was stopped. He streakto be granted in the South.
was
The English Order of the con GROUP TO BROADCAST ed off 36 yards before he Two stopline
ped on the next play.
was of very ancient origin, Deing
bucks failed before Kelly had his
said to antedate the Norman Con- The university's 90 piece band will chance. He pushed It over. All of
auet. From its members were
chosen the Judges of the Court of leave at 2:30 o'clock Friday after- that action transpired in less than
Common Pleas, and for a time the noon by special train for College half the first quarter.
The strength of spirit ebbed from
Judges of the King's Bench and Park, Md., where the group will
the Generals, but with waning
of the Exchequer were also appoint- piny at the Kentucky-Marylan- d
hope they made one desperate efed from among the Sergeants of
the Coif. The English order con- football game. The special train will fort to score. They reached the and
line as the quarter ended,
trolled legal education through the arrive in Washington at 7:30 a.m.
Inns of Court.
Saturday. A special bus will carry as the new quarter opened they lost
That
The name is taken from the word the band In the afternoon to Col- the ball on downs. made was the
by the
last serious threat
used to designate the cap the mem
Virginians.
bers wore. This cap or coif was or lege Park.
leaving for the game, the
Kentucky began
Before
Substitutions for
iginally a white lawn or silk in the
g
nood. By an band, as guest of the National Press to pour in. Bach replaced Kelly,
form of a
club, will broadcast over the WEAF and what a replacement!
The fans
ancient privilege of the sergeants, network of the NBC from the
the coif was never to be taken off, Washington key studio WRC. The couldn't tell the adifference. His
touchdown differJaunt for
even in the presence of the king.
However, in passing sentences of program will be om the air from ed only in yards from the S6 that
to
reversed his
death, a Justice departed from this 10:30time, 11:00 a.m. Eastern Stand Kelly rolled off. Heoff,
or from 9:30 to 10:00 Cen- field, rolled tacklers
threw his
rule. When wigs came into fashion, ard
time. Stations in
the shape of the coif was changed. tral Standard this program are not hips and moved his feet, with Kelto use
It became a circular piece of white tending at the present time, but it ly's familiar rhythm. season Bach
At the first of the
lawn fastened to the top of the wig. known
well as
The number belonging to the En- will be available to WHAS, Louis- could go through the line asbugaboo
ville; WSM, Nashville; WCKY, Cov
the best of them, but his
glish Order at any one time was
was an end run. Within a week's
small, probably not more than 40 ington; and WSAI, Cincinnati.
Following the broadcast, the band time he was making the ends for
or 55. Its roll of members includes
football field to
the names of many of the greatest will leave for the of marching and considerable gains. His explanation
was, "Kelly showed me how to go
lawyers and Judges In English his- give an exhibition game.
After the around those ends." In many ways
tory. Such were Coke, Littleton, to play for the
he is similar to "Shipwreck." His
Bacon, Blackstone, Campbell, and game the band will return to WashColeridge. With the rise in impor ington where the organization will work as a freshman was good; as
rea prep schol player he was well
tance of the king's council, the power spend its time sightseeing until
of the Order of the Coif declined turn train time at 2 o'clock Sunday known, and he held a southern prep
dash.
school record for the
and the order has been allowed to afternoon.through
the combined efBlocking in the game Saturday
It is
die out in England.
forts of SuKy Circle and the music was outsanding. No one knew that
The name was revived in America by the honorary fraternity of committee that this trip is made such an ability was present in the
Long runs for
Wildcat camp.
the law schools, which was organ- possible.
The complete program to be given scores, not systematic drives, a first
ized in 1902.
down at a time, gained for KenEach chapter annually elects from by the band follows: Lampert.
On, On, U. of K.
tucky the 45-- 0 victory they enjeyed
the senior class a number of perWashington Post March Sousa. over Jimmy Dehart's Generals.
sons, not exceeding ten per cent
The Best Loved Southern MeloJack Phipps' blocking was senof the class, who rank highest In
He
sational in critical moments.
good char- dies (Medley) Hayes.
Seven Members of University scholarship and are of
(March) Hall. paved the way for more than one
Officer of the Day
acter.
Will Attend ConvenEagle (March) long run. And he made a few long
Under the Double
Staff
Wagner.
runs himself. Right through the
tion to Be Held in Louis
tradiSpiritual)
Deep River
center of the line he crashed. Once
ville October 15-1- 6
tional)
he rambled for 49 yards, leaving a
(March) Bigelow.
NC-- 4
wake of sprawling men. Urbaniak
members of the university
Seven
(Serenade)
A Night in June
(Continued on Page Four)
the 22nd
library staff will attend
King.
Collegiate Dixie (Medley) Sulzer.
annual meeting of the Kenucky Li
The last number is a medley of
brary Association, which will be
the college songs of Georgia Tech,
held in Louisville October 15 and 16.
Vanderbilt,
Alabama. Washington
The library association is an organand Lee, Tennessee, and Kentucky.
persons engaged in libraization of
of
The thunderous awakening
ry work throughout the state, form- presses, spewing forth the first of
Date of Theater Opening Has
ed for the purpose of studying 1.000 "extra edition" Kernels, dullBeen Postponed to Novemarising in the work of the ed the echo of the timekeeper's final
problems
ber 2 to Avoid Conflict with
profession.
Saturday to herald In print the
The tentative program for the gun
Ben Greet Players
official score of Kentucky, 45
Louisville meeting follows:
The annual meeting of the Ken0. A howling
Wasnington and Lee,
October 15
Members of the business staff of
newsboy with 25 Kernels, carrying tucky Association of Deans of Wo
Registration.
0
account
of the men will be held at Morehead State the Guignol theater have been
a
10:30 Executive Board Meeting.
meeting cf the
conference Teachers' College October 16 and chosen and the first
11th Wildcat-Gener11:00 Business Meeting.
3 o'clock to- struggle, reached Stoll field exactly 17 with Miss Curraleen Smith, dean group is scheduled for
1:00 P.M. Luncheon and hlstoriMorehead as hostess. day in the Green Room of the little
and 15 seconds after of women at B.
two minutes
Holmei. assistant theater, according to an announceMrs. Sarah
Ca4:SoSS. 'iacMM o Welcome, the game ended.
university, ment made yesterday by Frank C
rrr
A running account of the contest dean of women at the
KespOJlSC.
Fowler, director of the Guignol. Mr
Vachel Lindsay Poe- - was relayed by telephone from the is president of the association. the Fowler also stated that the opening
B
Year"
"A
stadium press box to The Kernel topic Sabbatical by Misswill be G. date of the theater's first productrv ecllalSarah
of a talk
news room, quarter oy quarter it
October 16
of the year, "Let Us Be Gay."
was dictated to a typist, copyread, Blunding, dean of women at the tion been changed to November 2
0
Children's s e c 1 1 o n
Friday has
university at
and sent to the composing room for afternoon, and 2:30 o'clock M. Rat- in order not to conflict with the
Bernice W. Bell, chairman.
Mrs. Mary
linotyping. Set in type, it was proof9:30 College section isobel Ben
department Le::ir.L',ton appearance of the Ben
nett, chairman; high school section read and turned over to the press- lin, of the psychology
players and
to bed "waiti- will address the meeting in "A Greet Shakespeareai cencert.
Margaret Frazier, chairman; cat men ready to be "put
Psychological Approach To Stu- with the Galli-Curng for the official gun.
alog's section.
Mrs. Lillian Combs Meacham
at 3:30 o'clock.
Between the telephoned cry of dent Problems," Roberts, university has been appointed business mana10:30 Large public libraries sec
Miss Augusta
Towles, chairman; "Let her roll" and the first imprestion Susan
secretary of the Y. W. C. A., will ger and Polly Warren holds the posmall public libraries section Lena sion of the press less than a min
of officj manager The sale
Development
ute lansed. Within an hour the talk on "Character Y. W. C. A. sition
B. Nofcier, chairman.
of season tickets, which was con1 000 "extras" Haunting
the head Through The College
12:30 Luncheen of library exten
Activities'' at 10 ducted by members of Phi Beta,
lines. "'Cuts Defeat Generals 45-- 0 and Girl Reserve morning. At 11:13 honorary music and dramatic art
sion committee of Kentucky conSaturday
gress of parents and teachers by in Annual Contest" were being sold o'clockC. C. Ross, of the College of fraternity for women, has closed,
Prof.
in downtown Lexington.
invitation.
Emotickets now may be purchased
The first Kernel? That went to Education, will discuss "TheCollege andthe theater box office.
3:00 P.M. Tea at main library.
High School and
at
tions Of
Informal talk by Harold P. Brig-hu- the university telephone operator. Girl." the
The members of the business staff
muklng possible the uninterrupted
librarian, L. P. P. L.
Miss Sarah O. Blanding. dean are:
7:00 P.M. Book dinner Mary A. news service.
women, and Mrs. Surah B.
Eleanor Wiard. Polly Warren,
Other features of the 'extra" were of
Lelper, chuirmun. Literary talks by
i.
repre
Betty Boyd. Julia Ochs, Nell
scores of other conference und Holmes, assistant dean, will
Kentucky celebrities.
late
Elizabeth Eaton, Dorothy Bishuniversity ut the meeting.
foreign football contests, pictures 01 sent the
University start members who will op, Georgia Bird. Nell Muhan, Jean
MEDICAL SOCIETY TO MEET
the winning and losing players, and attend the meeting are Miss faarali Campbell Martha Alford, Ester
an account of the final world series G. Blandlng, dean of women; Mrs. Green, Margaret Waller, Lorine
The Fayette. County Medical so- game between the Cardinals and
Sarah B. Holmes, assistant dean, Taulconer. Dorothy Day.
ciety will hold its regular montly the Atheltlcs.
Phoebe Turner. Wylie Wlllson,
Mrs Mary M. Rutlltf of the departmeeting at eight o'clock tonight in
ment of psychology, umi Prof. C. Pauline Brisker. Virginia Moody.
Y. W. TO HOLD VESPERS
the club rooms of McVey hull. Dr.
Ella McElroy. June Corbet t, Eleanor
C. Ross of the College of Education.
E. J. Murray will discuss "The Lat
LexingChapman, Bettv Ann Pennington.
The Alpha Delta Theta sorority Other representatives from
est in Tuberculosis", and Dr. C. H
charge of the weekly Y. ton will be Mrs. J. W. Jones, Tran- Elizabeth Ellis. Virginia Lee Pulliam.
speak on "Constitu
will have
Fortune will
College and Miss Julia Ann Myers Rors, Margaret
tional Background of Thyroid Di W. C. A. vesper services which will sylvania
Kalhryn Swool, Mary Joe
be held at 7 o'clock this evening in Allen, llumiltou College.
seases".
Armstrong, Francis Alderson.
the recreation room at Patterson
Fiances Miller, Violet Malson,
The university senate, composed of
hall with Murjorle Powell in charge.
Professor Foster Krake, Transyl
Graves,
Betty
colleges, professors
vania College, will give a recital of The progTam will Include a violin the deans of theprofessors, held its Mildred Holmes. Jane Hamilton,
Funnell,
and assistuut
German songs at the first meeting solo by Dorothy Likens, a vocal first meeting yesterday at 4 o'clock Whitloeh
Juliet Galloway, Alice Humui, Ira
of the German club which will be solo by Pauline Offut. and short
Weedon Mary
McVey hall with Evans, Georgiuna
held at 7:30 o'clock Monday night, talks by Isabella Norman and Mary In Room Ul In presiding.
Oiuy Elizabeth Rentz, Palla Rouku Oood-soOctober 28, In the Training School Ann Ijinmuiter Tha flltihmn.il choir. president McVey
Sue Whltehouse, Alice Lang,
budding. All studnU interested Ul led by Lois E. Neal, also wiu lase ruuuwe buum
convene next November 9 Catheriike Aufenkamp.
part.
are invited.
try-ou- ts

Ker-chev-

BAND WILL LEAVE

0.

FOR WASHINGTON

rd

rd

close-fittin-

rd

440-ya- rd

STATE LIBRARY

FOR

Ol

NEW SERIES.

1911

WILDCATS CRUSH
LAW FRATERNITY Stroller Tryouts to
( lose on Saturday WASHINGTON AND
GRANTS CHAPTER

In the
chapter activities
Plan lor a cooperative buylngtsoring thfi, plan was presented and'eratlve are surveys of cooperative
system, by which social fraternities nassed. The Fame resolution will report systems
buying
for
and sororities of the university will be Introduced before the Interfra- sororities, similar tofraternities and
the one
purchase food and other supplies ternity Conference at the annual Is planned for the university, which
which
through a central agency main- meeting In New York City in Febare at present in operation.
tained by the university, are at ruary.
The report states that letters were
Alvln E. Duerr, chairman of the
present under consideration. In adto the deans of 90 cola letdition to the buying phase of the Interfraternity Conference, in states addressed an effort to ascertain the
leges in
arrangements may be made ter to university authorities,
plan
schools employing cofor auditing books of the various that the conference has been much number of
found
organizations at definite periods of Interested In the movement for the operative systems. It was buying,
that 72 had not cooperative
the year by the university business establishment of cooperative a buying companies had charge of fraternity
great
for fraternities and that
office.
some wood, coal
Details of the arrangement are deal of study has been devoted to finances, in four
purchased
which
and staple
at present being worked out by It. Several institutions cited Inhave from the same groceries but there
concerns
the
the university business office. It Is adopted the system are planning a was no organization, three stated
expected that the cooperative sys- letter and assistance in
buyhad tried
tem may be put into operation by similar arrangement for the uni- that theyhad found cooperative
In unsuccessful,
ing and
the opening of the second semes- versity Is offered.
considUniversities operating under the four replied that they were
ter of the 1931-3- 2 school year. If
the plan,
the plan is carried througn an or cooerative buying plan at present ering operating successful and three
operation
.ni.otinn will h renresented on are: University of Oregon, which reported the
system.
board of directors which will co- - maintains its own warehouse and of the
a
At present Oregon State College
Mm In administration work. It is buvs. In many cases, directly irom
thoroughly worked out
expected that fraternity members manufacturers and producers;; Uni- has the most cooperative
buying.
for
Ohio State system
of the board will be representa- versity of Minnesota;
Describing the system there in an
tives who already have been cho- University; Ohio Wesleyan Univerappendix to the report of the comsity, and several others.
sen as members of the
Developments of the plan will be mittee the year book says in part:
council if this arrangement
"Although incorporated In 1919, a
carried by The Kernel until it is
to satisfactory to the fraternities.
year elapsed before a business manUnder the plan contemplated all finally submitted to the administraager was employed or a warehouse
.university organizations would pur- tion and the fraternities.
Included in the Interfraternity secured. Hence, the association is
chase food through the distributing
its tenth business year.
agency. "She discount thus obtained Conference Yearbook for 1930 Is a now ending represents an investment
bring about a marked reduc- report by vhe committee on coop- - Its holding more
would
than $27,000; it
of slightly
tion in food prices, it is believed. It
operates without advertising and
is possible that the cafeteria and
exusual overhead
men's and women's residence halls CHANGE PLANNED without the the average store. Its
penditures of
will be included in the system.
work center is a modern warehouse
Pres. Frank L. McVey said re
stocked with staple groceries, meats,
cently that he thought the plan a
fresh fruits and vegetables, furni"very good one," but that it is now
A manager
ture and equipment.
too late to work it out for the beassistant manager,
semester.
Publication and an secretary and six part-tim- a
ginning of the fall
Sigma Delta Chi
e
butcher, a
The plan is at present in operaWill Be Enlarged in
student helpers represenet the
universities and aution in several
Future
paid employees of the association.
thorities in those schools report that
"That the association is a going
working successfully and is a
It is
by the fact
most effective agency for reducing FIRST ISSUE IS SUCCESS concern is demonstrated 1929-3- 0
are
that its total sales for
food costs to the fraternities.
Encouraged by the success and expected to reach the $225,000 mark
Ohio State university will begin
of operation will
operation of the plan this fall for response of the first issue of the while its cost seven and one-ha- lf
only
amount
the 20 fraternities which are the Kampus Kat this year at the per cent to its sales. In the same
of
most financially unstable. The re
and Lee game, the year the association will have reorgan! Washington
mainder of the Greek-lettfunded to its member $21,000,
zatlons probably will be included at Kentucky chapter, Sigma Delta Chi, though at times prices have been
fraternity,
international Journalistic
a later data.
average than existFor the inception of the plan the is planning an enlarged and newer lower on the
ing retell prices.
of the executive com-- 1 edition In the future.
endorsement
"More to the point, the associamittee of the university will be ne- - instead of the customary eight tion has proved a unifying bond becessary. Members of the commit-- ! pages, printed on news print, such
on the Orethe
nas been published nitnerio, me tweenState fraternitiesIt has proved
tee have made no official state-;a- s
campus.
gon
issue will be a sixteen-pag- e
ments regarding their attitude
through cooperating
to them
ward the proposal but It is believed magazine, printed on book paper they may that
secure a high quaUty of
size and
that the majority will be in favor ana attractively bound. InwiU com- - food and service at a saving of time
content the new magazine
of it.
money.
The cooperative system has been parp with comic magazines tnai are and
"Naturally, a business of this type
- circulated
favorably considered by the Interin other universities reached its present proportions only
fratprnitv Conference and at the throughout the country.
a struggle. Opposing interEditorial control will remain in after attempted to break up the asconference of the Association of
ests
Deans oi the hands of Sigma Delta Chi with sociation through underselling, bribDeans of Men. At the last
Men conference, which was held in William Shafer as editor. However, ing house managers, bringing about
April at the University of Tennes- the editor urges that students sub(Continued on Page Four)
see in Knoxville, a resolution spon- - mit original material of humorous
nature at any time. Short stories,
Jokes, verse, and humorous essays
are requested, but no smutty or off- MADE
or
color stories, or "biaciunau
ajc
A4
TrU A L l"spite" stories will be accepted, wltl GROUP TO MEET
submitted
(l I
Si I AW JUUHliniJitlle editor, material will be left of
or In the Journalism
ic

TRYOUTS TO CLOSE
STROLLERS TO EM) PERIOD
SATURDAY

flee.

specbd
The next
New Members of Editorial homecoming edition will be a be on
will
Publication Are gale on the Issue and the morning
Staff or
campus
Selected Because of Stand - of November 7, and at the Duke
igame in the afternoon. Theta
ing in College
oigma rni, wuhkju s juui o"i.
for-

Noise of Presses

fraternity, will again have charge
Plans for the year have been
may order
mulated by the staff of the Ken- of the sales. Students
copies in advance, enclosing the
tucky Law Journal, publication is- price, 10 cents a copy, with their
sued four times a year by the Col- orders, and the publication will be
lege of Law of the university. The delivered.
Journal will appear in November,
January, March, and May.
Alumnus
Members of the editorial staff of
November to Be
the publication are chosen becauseof their standing In the law colHomecoming Issue
lege.
Those who have been added!
to the staff for the year 1931-3- 2
The October issue of the Ken- have a standing of 3 for the last
regular semester. They are: James tucky Alumnus, designated as
T. Hatcher, Malcolm P. Strange, homecoming number, will be pub
lished October 20. The magazine
and John Reeves.
The Kentucky Law Journal con- will feature a homecominug story
tains articles by noted attorneys. by Niel Plummer.
Judges of the state, members of the
General campus and sport news,
Court of Appeals, and prominent the story 0f
"TMglSStSt of
teachers in the law sections of new library, and
also contains tUa sVhth annual riiia t IruiD N1I1.
other universities. It
student notes concerning legal prob- ference to be held at the university
lems written by members of the October 30 and 31, also will be given
in the magazine.
editorial staff.
A member of the faculty of the
The Alumnus is the official pubCollege of Law heads the editorial lication of the Alumni association
board. Members of the board are: of the university, and is issued
faculty editor. Prof. Roy Moreland; monthly. Members of the staff are:
editor and
student editor, John Bagwell; case James S. Shropshire,
editor, Gordon Finley; circulation manager; Miss Betty Hulett, assist
manager, Edwin R. Denney; busi- ant manager, and Miss Marguerite
ness manager, Lon B. Rogers; book McLaughlin and Miss Helen King,
reviews and legislation , Martin associate editors.
Glenn; J. D. Bond, Hugh Broad- hurst, William Dysard, Francis Music
Hankes, James Hatcher, Ralph
James Hume, Rufus Lisle,
Announces
James Lyne, and Rawlings Rag- lund.
Phi Mu Alpha, honorary music
fraternity for men has announced
its plans for the year. At the last
Affriculture
meeting it was decided that Us obTo Hold Conference ject would be to sponsor the radio
programs and to promote American
The annual conference of county music on the campus. The organagents, home agents, and agriculization also will sponsor the annual
tural extension workers will be held High School Music week which is
at the university October 28 to 31. held in the spring.
Approximately 200 county agriculThe officers for the year are
Durand, president; John Buskle,
tural workers are expected to attend. Among the speakers for the vice president Ed Barlow, treasurer,
occasion will be Dr. C. B. Smith and Dave Welch, secretary.
Among some of the members of
and Oeorge E. Farrel of the United
States Department of Agriculture. Phi Mu Alpha are John Philip
announc Sousa, Paderewskl, and Stokowsk!
All plans have not been
ed regarding the program of the At the university faculty members
meeting. According to O. A. Lewis are Professor Lambert, head of the
of the College of Agriculture, the music department, Mr. E. O. Sulzer,
meetings for the women will be held director of the band. Professor
In the agriculture building and Robinson of the geology department
those of the men In the livestock and Professor South of the depart
puvllllon. A Joint convocation of all ment of mathematics.
representatives will be held each
Their next meeting will be held
day in Memorial hall.
Oerman
October 1J.

University
For

Dulls Echoes of

GUIGNOL CHOOSES

Closing Whistle

BUSINESS STAFF

State Association

of Deans of Women
Will Hold Meeting

9:30-11:0-

-

1

play-by-pl-

al

-

9:00-10:3-

Ho-ma- n,

Fraternity

Plans

Workers

El-d-

;

ri

Dish-nnii-

Sco-ga-

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* Best Cop)
THE

Page Two

The Kentucky Kernel
Pnbtlflhed on Tuesdays and Friday

Mrmhrr
Nation! Collrjre rreaa Association

I(nrtm IVrmrd of Commerce
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Mmlf

Official Newspaper of the Students
of the University of Kentucky,
Lexington

Bubscrntlon 1200 a year. Entered
at Lexington, Ky., Postofflce m
second class mall matter
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PRESS ALL STUDENT
RIGHTS MAINTAIN
WIIX1AM AR1ERY
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idltor-ln-Chl-

..Manuring Edllor
Alt. Mr Editor
- Asjoclltf Editor
EDITORS

AS8I8TANT
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Marvin Warlu

SporU Editor
RALPH E. JOHNSON
VERNON D. ROOKS ... Special Sports Writer
WRITERS
Bill Luthfr
Ncrbert Campbell
Douglai Webb
D Adams
J
Rfd Day
SOCIETY EDITORS
ELEANOR 8MITH
EMILY HARDIN
ASSISTANT SOCIETY EDITORS
Elltabfth Hardin
Lillian Oooch
A A.

Feature Editor

DAUGHERTY

ETJOIEN3E

Dramatic Editor

BECK

News Editor

LAWRENCE HERRON
ASSISTANT

NEWS EDITORS
John M. Kane

Gilbert Kingsbury
Mary Alice Salyers

John Watts

REPORTER8
Robert Baxter, Marjorle Hoagland, John
St. John, Ray 8lark, Joan Carrlgan, Scott
C. Osborne, Robert H. McOaughey,
Ralph
Nagel, Ann Coleman, Phil Ardery, George
Spencer, Ed Buby, Dorothy Strother,
Edith Marie Bell, Bernam Pearlman,
Leonard Rowland, Mary Jo LalTerty, Cor-rOUley, Mary Prince Fowler, Marjorle
Welst, Carl Howell, Herman Oraham, Earl
Carran, Dorothy Smith, Madlyn Shirley.
CAMERON

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COLEMAN R, SMITH
PINOH HILLIARD

.Business Manager
Advertising Manager

ADVERTISING
H

P Kirkman

KERNEL

STAFF

J. Proctor Randol

EXTRA

By the Editor
Precisely two minutes and 15
seconds after the final gun in the
game with Washington and Lee on
Stoll field Saturday afternoon copies
of The Kernel carrying the complete story of the game were on
sale at the stadium. Quite naturally,
we are proud of this accomplishment.
Many objections were raised to
an extra edition of The Kernel by
several members of staff and other
journalists. We are not yet able to
see how the edition in any